Tue Darty EXAMINER.

JUNE v9, 1882.

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Public School Examinations.

WEST KENT STREET SCHOOL.

Tue various classes of this large and

prospérous school was publicly examined to-day—with satisfaction to the examiners —and the prizes were awarded as follow LIST OF PRIZES. L. MILLER’S DEPARTMENT.

Governor General's Medal—Awarded to Harry Morris.

Trustees Certificates for General Proficiency Frederick Curtis, Ist; Martin McLear, 2: da,

Prize of BE. J. Hodgson. Esq, for English and Arithmetic— Awarded to James Pollard.

Prizes by the Teacher—History, Harry Morri+, “‘ Franklin”; Algebra, Frank Law- son, ** Robinson Cruso.”’

Deportment—Martin McLean, Album from H. A. Harvie.

Attendance—Hammond Whear, *‘ Colum- bus.”

Iu the different branches taught during the term the order of merit was as follows:

Arithmetic—Harry Morris, Ist; Martin McLean, 2ad; Fred. Curti«, 3rd. English Grammar—Harry Morris, Ist;

Frederick Curtis, 2nd; James Poliard, ard

Geegraphy—Harry Morris, Ist; Frederick Curtis, 2ad; Herbert Henderson, 3rd.

English H story — Harry Morrie, Ist; Fred. Curtis, 20d; John Morris, 3rd.

Eng! sh Compesition— Harry Morris, Ist; Frederick Curtis, 20d; John Morris, 3rd.

Dictation—Harry Morris, Ist; Frederick Curtis, James Pollard, equal, 2nd; West Hyndman, 3rd.

French-— Frederick Curtis, Ist; Jas Pollard, 2nd; Martin McLean, West Hyndman, George McLeod, equal, 3rd.

Latin—Harry Morris, Ist; Frederick{Curtis, 2nd; Hammond Whear, 3rd.

Geometry — Harry Morris, Ist; Frank Lawson, 2nd; Frederick Curtis, 3rd.

Algebra— Frank Lawson, Ist; Herbert Her- derson, 2nd; Frederick Curtis, 3rd.

MR, SEAMAN'S DEPARTMENT.

General Proficiency —l«t, Fravk H. Stewart Certificate from Nchoel Board; 2nd, William D. Small and James B. Pascse, equal, Certiti- eate from School Board.

Reading —ist, Albert N. Large, presented by Teacher.

Arithmetic—Ist, Wm. H. Harris, presented by A Friend,

English Grammor—Ist, James B. Fascoe, presented by H. A. Harvie, Esq ; 2nd, W. D. Smal], presented by Teacher.

Geography--lst, John W. Johnson, present- ed by Hon. D. Laird.

British History—Ist, William D. Small, presented by Teacher; 2nd, James W. C. Gardiner, presented by a Friend.

English Composition — ist, Frank 4H. Stewart, presented by Hon. D. Laird.

Geometry —|Ist William HM. Harris, present- ed by Teacher.

Drawing—lst, Frederick G. Hunter, pre- sented by a Friend

Book-keeping—Iist, Frederick G. Harvie, presented by a Friend.

Algebra—Jst, Frederick G. Harvie, present- ed by a Friend. © . ae

Latin—lst, James B Pascoe, ‘presentéd by a Friend,

French—(ist div) Ist, Frank H. Stewart, presented by Teacher; (2ad div) lst, William C. Laird, presented by a Friend.

Histcry, Maritime Provinces—-Ist, James G. Harris, presented by Teacher.

Chemistry—Ist, William C Laird, present- ed by a Friend.

Those taking high rank, but not receiving pr.zes :—

Reading—2nd William D Small.

Writing—Ist Frank H Stewart; 2nd Jas B Pascoe.

Arithmetic —2nd Frederick G Harvie,

ee William D Small.

English Composition—2nd John W John- sop

Geometry—2nd James G Harris.

Dictation Ist James B Pascoe; 2nd Geo A Ross.

Drawing— 2nd Frank H Stewart.

Book-keeping—-2od William H Harris,

Algebra—2nd William H Harris.

Latin—2nd William H Harris.

Greek—Ist James B Pascoe.

French (lst division)—2nad James B Pascoe.

French (20d division)—2nd William D Small.

History Maritime Provinces—2nd William Hi Harris and Albert N Large, equal.

Chemistry—2nd J Hamilton Fletcher.

Highest in Examination—Ist James B Pas- coe; Zad William H Harris.

Panetuslity—lst William D Small; 2nd James B Pascoe and William H Harris, equal.

Deportment—list William D Small; 2ad Charles Haghes.

J, M. DUNCAN'S DEPARTMEN'.

Trustees’ Certificates for General Average— lst, William Maxfield ; 2nd, Ernest McLeod. Punctuality (by Teacher) —James Clarke.

Deportment—Ist, James Clarke ; 2nd, Charles Sharp. English History —-Byron McKinnon.

MISS MACKINNON’S DEPAKTMENT.

Deportment and Proficiency—Ella Wilson, Burns’ Poems. Deportment—Jane Batt, Aust Jane’s Hero. General Proficiency—Georgie Smith, Waste Not oo a ae Halliday, Stery of ; Cecilia Mcisaac, Try Again; Maggie Maxfield, Good Tidings for the Satie 0 wor ay Searles, Shawl; . Maggie rge, il, or Henesty an ustry TzZa Rendall, Ben Holt’s Good i jaan Stewart, Bluff Crag. ,

Cards of Merit -Ella-Wilson, Ist; Bmnia‘

Miller and Georgie Smith 2nd, equal. I$ABELLE MILLE2’S DEPARTMENT.

General Proficiency—Trustees’ Certificate, Selina Robinson, Ist; Christina Mclsaae,

2x4. Prizes the Teacher — Reading, Alic Sayer; Good Behavior, Selina a Dili

ene —— , — nan hy, Christina clsaac; Writing, Blanche bitt; Spelling, Henrietta Raskin. on MISS LONG WOTH’S DEPARTMENT, First Certificate for G Profici _ Anna Fraser. — "ap tte Second Certificate for G i — Wiliam ene or General Proficiency First Prize for Reading—Thomas McLean. First Prize for Writing—Anna : First Prize for Attendance—Ethel Mason. First Prize for Deportment—Annie Lydiard. MISS WADMAN'S DEPARTMENT. _ General Proficieney—Trustees’ Certifi-ate —— seeard, tots Frederick E. Morris, ond eo ~— by teacher y--Ernest Pollard, Ist; presented » € : h G ees . > presented ae Frederick Morris, Ist; rithmetic— Robert ston . — by teacher, » Anes pe jeogrephy (Additional Pri —Frederi Morris, lst; presented by ae .

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United States Cen3us Returns,

A Washington despatch says the Census Bureav r ports there were 40,000,0 0 i:arms in the Umted States at the end of 18, an increase of 51 per cent, since S70. The in- crease in the number cf farms has been the greatest in the Western States and Terri- tories. Wool manufacturing establishments ia the United States at the end of May, 1850 were 2,684; erp tal invested, $159,644 O00, hands employed, 161,00; wool consumed, 206,190,000 pounds ; value of products, $20), 699 000. The number of males of voting age in the United States in 1880 was 12,830,347, of whom 11,343 000 were white, and 1,487,000

color ed,

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Lecture on Education.

Mr. D. Moxrcomery, Chief Superintend- ent of Education, favored the residents of Brown's Creek, with an interesting and in- structive lecture on ‘Education,’ 4 short time ago. His lectures seem to be highly appreciated by all those w ho are fortunate enough to hear them, being as they are deliv ered on a subject which holds a prominent place in the minds of the learned at the pres entday. A decided advancement 1s already noticed in the different localities i. which he has thus rendered his service, in the interest that parents take in securing, at a highe cost, the service of efficiest teachera, and providing ample accommodation, indispens- able to the well-being of their schools. Ip the course of his lecture, Mr. Montgomery dwelt largely on the method of teaching the different subjects taught in our schools, and the necessity of the physical and intellectual training as well as inculcating moral principles in the pupils.

M. M.

srown’s Creek, June 27, 1882.

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Gambetta’s Egyptian Policy.

The revelations of the long expected yellow-book on Egypt, which was distribut- ed to-day, have dealt a terrible, if nota crushing, blow at M. Gambetta. It is now perfectly clear that from his accassien to office until his downfall he had been per- sistently urging the English Government t« adopt a join course with France in Egypt. which led in the long run to the armed joi:.t intervention atCairo. The correspondence published in the yellow book shows with no less clearness that Lord Granville steadily, even contemptuously, refused to pledge England to M. Gambetta’s policy, though asa mark of ordinary deference to France he had consented to endorse the joint note addressed to the Egypt'an Government in January. In an interview with M. Challe mel Lacour on January 17th, he even went so far as to say, textually, that in adhering conditionally to M. Gambetta’s suggestions, he had never supposed that they would be of the slightest utility. And yet, spite of all, M. Gambetta was, or professed to be, all along convinced that at the bottom France and England were in perfect accord in Egypt, and prepared in case of need for joint armed as well as moral intervention. M, de Freycinet’s policy has not been con sistently dignified, but at least it has not been blind. M. Gambetta’s policy seems tu have been both blind and deliberately foclsh. Garried te its logical ifsne it wonld have left France alone face to face with Europe and Egypt.

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Political Notes.

A recount before the County Judge of Bothwell has resulted io Mills being elect ed by twelve majority. Itis probable the election will be contested.

The Algoma election takes place July 5th. Dawson and McDougall are nomin- ated.

{t is rumored in Ottawa that Holt«n will resign Chateauguay and give Hunting- ton a chance.

The Ottawa organ of the Oppositi on pays the following compliment to the patriotism of the grits of Cumberland which will doubtless be duly appreciated. It says: ** It is now ascertained that by subsidizing the Chignecto Ship Railway to the tune of $150,000 a year for 20 years, Sir Chas. Tupper bought off all the opposition in Cumberland County and was elected by acclamation.”

Sir John Macdonald received a majority in every ward in Napanee and in every township in Leanox but one. In 1878, Napanee gave Sir Richard a majority. The peuple of Lennox have a queer way of ex- pressing waut of, confidence in the Premier and the Government.

The Halifax Herald wants to know where the inonéy came from which was so lavish- ly used in the Grit interest in the late elec- tions. It says that in the city, money was used in the most unblushing manner. In King's an expenditure of $16,000 is said to have taken place in ‘‘missionary expenses.”’ In Hants, at several of the polling places as high as $30 was paid for a vote. In Shelburne, Queen’s, Annapolis and Guys- boro, the same agency was used most lavishly, and so all along the line. In St. John, it is well known that money flowed like water in the effort to defeat the Finance Minister~ Before the elections it was generally stated, and apparently on good authority, that Yankee manufacturers had subscribed large sums of money to + defeat the National Policy party in Canada withthe view of getting back the Canadian markefs for their manufactures ; and cer- tainly supplies of money wit: which the Opposition were everywhere furnished, show that the statement was a true one.

There is no doubt that the Government los#@s in Nova Scotia were largely due to the fact thaf Sir Charles Tupper was, dur- ing the last ten'days of the campaign, con- fined to&his bed by illness. But for this the result would have been very different. His preséfice in the consistuencies would have turned defeat into victory in at least four of them, which have been claimed by Grits by very narrow majorities. As it is the result in that Province is a splendid tribute to the confidence and esteem in which the veteran leader of the Liberal- Conservative party in Nova Scotia is held.

The Montreal (fazette says:—*‘ In Prince Edward Island, in Queen’s County, the election of Mr. Davies appears to have been & personal compliment to himself rat) e: than a verdict in favor of his principles. The aggregate Conservative majority in ‘h- County was 388; and while Mr. Daries secured his election by a majority of 38,Mr. Laird, who may be said to have repre- sented the Grit policy in his own person, fell bghind his colleague in the race b nearly five hundred votes. With any other candidate than Mr. Davies, the Grits in beaten

Saeae ghey HE bare ve

;

‘TEH DAL.

Sr. Pererspura, June 27. Two Nihilists have been captured on the banks of the Neva. Several new bombs were found on one, - Boston, June 27. A tornado did considerable damage in some portions of Maine yesterday after- noon and killed one lady near Bangor.

Dustin, June 27.

A man has been arrested at Duamaday on suspicion as being the driver of the car which conveyed the assassins of Cavendish and Burke to Phoenix Park.

Lonpon, June 27.

The liabilities of James Hill & Sons, Russia merchants of London, whose fatlace was announced yesterday, are £40,000.

The Standurd’s Alexandria correspon: dent reports three Greek money traders were murdered in Cairo on Sunday. The English delegate has been ordered to with- draw from the commission appointed to enquire into the recent riots. >

The captain of the U. 8. 8S. ‘* Galena notified all American residents that the ‘Galena” is ready to receive them, and that they now remain in Egypt at thei own risk.

The Times’ editorial says : ‘‘ We cannot dvuubt that preparations for the protection of the Suez Canal are maturing on a con- siderable scale. We have reasen to be- ieve that the first army corps and a considerable part of the second are at full strength, and should it be necessary to strike a sudden blow there would be no difticulty in despatehing twenty thousand men to Egypt in five days.”

Egyptian unified stock has fallen 15 per cent. since last stock exchange settlement.

New York, June 27.

At the regatta of the East River Yacht Ciub yesterday, the yachts ‘‘ Marie’’ and ** Mistake” capsized. The former went to the bottom. The crews were rescned.

Thomas Reese vanquished Daniel Reese in a prize fight near Pittsburg, yesterday, in 43 rougds.

Sr. Paur, June 27.

The total wounded by the Manitoba rail- way accident is eight, three of whom will die, which will make 17 fatalities. It is believed that two or three more dead are under the wreck. Nota man on the gravel train, between 40 and 50, escaped without injury of some sort.

Dexver, June 27.

At Raton, New Mexico, yesterday after- noon, the sherifi attempted to arrest a gambler named Gus Mentzel. The latter fired wounding the sheriff and, two ‘other men. He then fled to his gambling house. The sheriff made a second attempt to arrest Mentzel at his gambling house, when Mentzei opened fire, killing three men and seriously wounding the sheriff and another man. The citizens then seized and hung Mentzel. The sheriff is now dying, and it is thought a raid will be made on the gam- blers to night.

, Loxpog, Jame 27 5

Advices from Stanley, Falkland Islands, state thatthe British ship ‘‘ Star of Bruns wick” stranded at Bullsport, and five of the crew were drowned.

It is reported Lord Dufferin has been instructed to ask the assent of the Powers for British protection for the Suez Canal

Cuicaco, June 27.

Butler County, Nebraska, was visited by a tornado on Sunday, and a number of peo- ple killed, .

New York, June 27.

The freight handlers’ strike remains in the same condition as yesterday, neither party showing any sigus of yielding. The strikers remain peaceful and quiet.

Lonvox, June 27.

Tie British Vice-Consul at Alexandria has resigned. The Constantinople Confer- | ence het’ their sitting to-day and after the sitting the Secretary of the Sultan had a’ long conference with Lord Dufferin. At, Alexaudriait is reported that France will co-operate with England in armed interven- tion if such intervention be determined on. There have been fresh murders of Christians in Delta villege. The intention is etpressed of seeing some Europeans as hostages. The British squadron, commanded by the Duke of Edinburgh, consisting of eight men-of- war, has arrived at Gibraltar from the west. The Torpedo depot ship ‘‘ Hecla” arrived there to-day and proceeded eastward.

New York, June 27.

The schooner ‘‘ Geo. A. Hunt,” loaded with lime, was burned here to-night. Total loss, valued at $10,000.

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Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Masitime Provinces.

Toxon1o, June £2—10a, m.

Moderate variable winds and showery

weather to-day, fresh west and north-west winds and fair Weather to-morrow.

SHIP NEWS.

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PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENJ ERED.

June 28—chrs Gazelle, Robertson, Pictou, eog!; Scud, Graham, Richibucto, lumber; Adrien, Trenholm, Bay Verte, lumber. ‘

CLEAKED,

Breton, mdse; Adrien, Trenholm, Bay

. Verte; bal; U & I, Chapman, Murray

Harbor, flour; Zetland, Allen, Bay Verte,

hal; Send, Graham, Richibucto, bal;

Neva, Delorey, St John’s, Newfoundland,

produce. . ‘ - aainaon

BIKTR,

At the residence of John Higgins, Esq... on the 27th instant, the wife of L. 8. McNutt, E-q., of a son.

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a this iif pp ioe § 28th inst., after a short ness, Mary | . youngest hter of the late Hon. Donald McDopald, of Glenala. date, aged 40 years.

At Summerside, io John Per oungest child <gx~g “vs ree pee oh of Joon and Julia Bethune, aa

The town of Ewmetsburg, Paola Alig

LR a A MxXAMINEHR, JUNE 29, (1882.

Juné 28—Schrs Montague, Hayden, Cape}

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Charlot

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ROOM, ON

Monday and Tuesday lives, drd & 4th July Next,

HOUR OF EIGHT O CLOCK, P. M ,

tf AM INSEBRUCBED TO SELL AT MY SALES

AT THE

em > Beem AV OTTO,

of Pomeroy, Province of Manitoba,

This is not a paper town, bat a place with Stores, Churches, Schools and private residences.

Sales of a sarge number of Lots iu the above Town have been made to ihe leading merchantssof Halifax, St. John and Yarmouth. The Yarmouth Syn- dicate, who purchased largely in Pomeroy, have decided to send ont an agent to erect Houses and Stores at once.

This Town lies abont midway between Winnipeg and Emerson, on the South Western line of Railway. The Railway is built within six miles of Town site new, and is expected to ran through it within a few weeks. surreundiog ecuntry is settled by first-class farmers, and altogether, from its situation and otber natural advantages, will soon become one of the prominent places of the North-West. bes” Title good.

Terms of Sele—20-per cent. dewo, and 30 per cent. io ninety days, and the balance in six and twelve months, bearing six per cent, interest. Liberal discount for cash payment in full.

1

| FRIDAY NEXT, the 36th inst., at 2 odock

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The | Jane 26, '82—eod

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BANK STOCKS

CITY DEBENTURES,

WILL SELL SaLk& ROOM,

AT AUCTION, AT my

QUEEN SQUARE, ON

| FRIDAY NEXT, 30th ipst.. at 12 v'clock,

POMEROY ; OWN | 26 shares it) Union Bart P FE. Island,

ROOD ,.—

30 shares in Merchant: Lack P, FP. Isiand ,

| 4 City Debentures, $500 each, bearing 5 per

Ceut, intercet, payable halt-yearly

WILLIAM DODD. Auctioneer,

VALUABLE Household Furniture,

WILL SEIL AT AUCTION, aT wy SALE ROOM, QUEEN SQUARE, ON

June 97, 82,

a valuable lot of HOUSEROLD TURE, ae follows: 1 Waluutand Crimson Damask Parlot

FURNL

I | A Large Number of ‘Towa Lots in the Town) gi ie ines, einesk Parlor

| What-not, Uttomans, Lace Curtains, Ep.

erevings, Tapestry and othery Carpets Mantle Mirror, Taylor and Farley Organ Ex. tension Dining Tatle, Ch: flioneer, Lounge, Cleck, H. 8: Chairs, Kacy Giassware and Crockery, Wall Qit Cloth Wainut Hat and Umbrelia Stand, Hall Lam), &c.. | Walnut Bed Room Suit (6 pes.) | Painted Bed Room Suit, Toilet Ware 1 Bed, Lounge, Matirasses, Bedding, ac} “ Victor” Cooking Stove, Kitchen Furpicure, Tinwarr, Stepladder, Retrigerater, &e, ' WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

Phe Great tvent!

THE TAVERNIER-LEWIS-

Stoves, Chairs,

Plans undall otber necessary iniormation to be seen and obtained at my | RR i TI ¥, Ae NY

W. D. STEWART,

June 29, 1882.

CITY STEAM BAKERY! BRANCH STORE JUST OPENED

DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, - SPWe DOORS FROM STAMPER’S CORNER.

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~ Our BISENEVS “are always fresh, as they are manufac- tured daily | y our (Bakery on Prince Street,and warranted by us to be better fen mported article, inasmuch as none but the purest ingredients are used.

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: : | Best and Cheapest Assortment of CONFECTIONERY in the

City, wholesale and retail. lS 0 » DTT Tea Party and Picnic Committees will save money by

buying their supplics from us, Come and examine our Goods, or send for wholesale price list.

é t 4 A full line of GROCERIES constantly in stock and selling

at lowest prices.

J. QUIRE.

GIVE Us A CALL.

P Charlogtétéwinj J-the 26, 1883—3w wkly

. Demet :

:

Beautiful Summer Resort. ———0:0-—_—_——

THE-SEASIDE HOTEL,

GUNDER. VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE),

Rustico Beach, - - P. E.Island.

20: gx HIS beautifully-situated and well-known establishment will be opened t Jaly ' till Septem ber Wth, for the accommodation of Guests and Visors.” oot a RA 1 ES~ $1.75 per day ; $10 per week : $32 per month. , TO Lt ACH THE HOTEL— Coaehys will leave Charlottetown every Wedn and , Saturday evening, callipg tr Quests; Yeturpirg every Tbticday and Monday mo at )9 o'clock, @ m. Alro, sMenge ments have been made with Mr Bagnall to meet traing fr sal) points at Huptcr River, tor passengers to Seasice, sev) np miles, — cer Trains have CLarlotietown fcr Hunter River at 6 45, 9.20, @. m., and 4.20 p.m = ' ! . “ Hopter River for CLarlotietown, 9 a. m., 2.11 end 7 p.m. 4

° ey. | ee to Sungmesidey.45, 11.10 a.m, and 5.42 p. m. Bt.

dress, , tee JOHN NEWSON & CO., ! » 14 CHARLOTTETOWN.

» 2°" erie . —

7 GIACIOO 3: wn Boot and Shoe Factory. DORSEY, GOFF & CO., Boots, Shoes. and Slippers, Our Own Make and Imported.

OL ne ere

SPRING IMPORTATIONS ALREADY RECEIVED BY “ NORTHESN LICHT.”

Ocr own Factory make are becoming celebrated for good style

for cash ov] jnat ronnie and the:efore we can sell cheap, New York Rubber

insiTys

and quality. We sel Boots: (( rack Proof)

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‘ I aS LBs tao by tr

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AUCTIONEER. |

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To dain ea gell French Calif U i : opel pers for $1.75 per pair. Boot Polish Butt ae cal at Water-probl, Dretsing;, uttous and Fustebers alwuys Kept ob nd, | | ty AB Cary’ ne tip bet ”

which has just closed a most successful season of four weeks, at Academy a of Masic, H«lifax, N, 8., will appear at

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FOUR RIGHTS ONLY, Conmencing Friday, June 30,

in the great Comic Drama, entitled

THE MIGHTY DOLLAR,

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“ The comic success of the season Jax c hroniele.

“The funniest play we bave had here.” — Halifax Hercid

16 ARiISTS 16 including W. F. Brarcotcus, Ind Vaiw Cont. LaND-Tayekniem, and full Company,

Entire change of Vil! nightly, Adwission 25 and 25 cents, Reserved seats §0 Cents, | for sale at Dr. Dodd's. ttt

Grand Hulilay bit! Domini n Day, Satur.” day, July ist. Luek vut-for it, {ja 28

DOMINION DAY! EXCURSION,” , PICTOU AKD BACK, ONE DOLLAR. .

i

‘HE STEAMER PRINCESS Of WALES

will leave Company’s Wharf, at SEVEN

O'CLOCK IN TE MORNING OF SATUR- DA Y, the ist JULY, for PICTOD. Return . ing, leave at three e’elock in the afternoom,)| allowing about four hours in Pictou. oa Refreshments on board, 43

By order, r FP. W. HALES, Ch'town, June 28—3i Secretary. —

TO LET, -

ry WO ROOMS in Union Bank, suitable for» offices, PALMER & McLEOD. Ch’t own; dane) 24, Is 82—10

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WANTS, LOST, FGUN \FPICE:TO LFt—0F @ econ

( and Water Binet RAS at th

mises to A or J, Murphy. ju 2884"

i LET—A House on the comer of, Euston and Cumberland Streets, sent occupied by M.A. Cameron, P

given ist July R Fennell,

A University Undergraduate can be pr (A cured to give Pmvate Tuition, in Clas sics, Mathematics, French, or anya the Fnglish subjects, on moderate terms, by ap” plying ito L. R. M., Lock Box Os

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“O LET—A House, in good repait,-con T taining six rocms, on King Street. Stable io the rear. Rent low. Apply at this ae

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ANTED—A Gyr] for general housework, 7 Apply at the * Examiner” Office-—-y Ch"town, 2uth June, i882, 4 il ABBAGE and CAULIFLOWER of / various kinds for sale at John Upper Queen Street. and ov marketydays at W. P. Colwill’s, North Side. |[ja 17 3wowy 2

IGGER FOK SALE, pew ly new and in goed order, cvitable tor single borse ” for team, Enquire at this cflice, jja io

ryg-O ~LET—That pleasantly-ritoated resi-

dence on DesSrisay Lane, Head of Hi lis borough Street, formerly the properly of r. W. Hyndmen, new cecnpied by Mr. Uns- worth, Possession on the 20d June.—Jas. DesBriray. (a ¢

ee

ITY HOTEL TO LET- This Hotel is

finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the city, It contains 37 rooms, and being con- lixt ous to the S cam Navigation Company's Wi.arf, is acmiiably adapted for the accomo- dation of summer visitors to the island, Apply to Meni. Ton

oy Lv House

Heli-

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